That said, in Florida, the parties can enter into an agreement that qualifies the tenant's and landlord's use of the premises.

Despite being under the age of 59.5, which is the qualified retirement age, you can distribute the $25,000 because it is after-tax Roth contributions.

This question has come up a few times with prospective clients recently, so I thought I'd shed some light on it.Generally, being an employee in a real estate business does not automatically qualify you for REPS unless you own at least 5% of the employer.

Your the person who wants to sell and pre-qualifying your prospective buyers and yourself is really not a sound approach.

If it takes you $8-10k to renovate a unit, not including cost and time to find a new qualified tenant etc. a $50 -$100 a month difference in rent for a known / stable tenant in my opinion outweighs the the full turn prospect.  

It all depends on where you qualify. 

Not sure they can qualify easily again.

The leverage is a little lower and rates may change, but a DSCR is still possible provided you qualify.

If one is going to spend money on training learning how to present qualify and CLOSE is the skill agents need.

You can use that income to reduce your DTI and be able to qualify for a higher mortgage, if necessary.